What does it mean to be 'Live'? Part 4

What does it mean to be 'Live'? Part 4
Following from our previous posts on the 'The Virtual Presenter', “What does it mean to present in the ‘live’ world?”
In this series of blog posts, we’ll take a tour of some of the industries that have already grappled with this question.

4 Comedy
The role of an audience for a comedian is typically the opposite of most presentation styles.

For starters, comedians need a live audience to practice and test their material.
They might begin with a local audience or small group.
And, as they comede they take note of which lines provoked a chortle, which ones got a smirk and which ones brought the house down.
Over time, they’d accumulate, repackage and compile a single show with all their best jokes lined up like ducks.
Then, in the right setting and on the big occasion, they’d launch their material into the crowd almost certain they’d get a big laugh.

Whilst we often like music the more it’s played, the opposite can be the case for the comedian.
A comedian’s jokes are like watching sport. It’s just not the same when you know the final score.
Likewise, how many times have you laughed at your Dad’s tired and familar lines? I’m sure they’re just a snigger of their old selves.

The goal of a comedian is to be original, startling and surprising.
And, what is currently happening is destroying their business model.

One audience member recording a comedian’s act and distributing it on the internet can destroy months of work.
A great one-liner may be distributed, attributed or not, as a tweet.
A joke may be retold in someone else’s YouTube video.
And a complete manuscript may be rewritten as someone else’s blog post.
Gone are the days of repeating the same old lines.
If their audience has heard it all before, the laughs will be as muffled as a motorcyclist in a helmet.

It may be that live comedy suffers and more and more of it goes online. Perhaps their future is better suited to a YouTube Channel, Comedy Radio Station on iTunes or a book of Tweets.

Question

• What is the repeat value of your work? Does it get better the more time we hear it? Or does it go stale very quickly?
• Should you guard your content or give it away?
• How prolific are you? Are you mostly good and occasionally brilliant?

What does it mean to be 'Live'? Part 3

What does it mean to be live? Part 3
Following from our previous posts on the 'The Virtual Presenter', “What does it mean to present in the ‘live’ world?”
In this series of blog posts, we’ll take a tour of some of the industries that have already grappled with this question.
1 Theatre
2 Music

3 Movies
When movies were released as videos and DVDs, it was commonly thought that cinemas would close too.
They haven’t.
Movies continue to be attractive because it’s worth seeing something on the big screen with big sound.
Currency is also vital. Seeing a movie before your friends do is worth bragging rights.
It also becomes a place to hang out for various reasons…
I love a movie on a hot summers day with an ice-cream. The air-con is worth the price alone!
Note: The snack-bar can be the most profitable part of the movie for the cinema owner.
Also, think back to the back row. What have you done during a movie that you won’t tell you grandchildren about? Does a darkened room help your story?

Questions

• What can you provide in a movie, recorded YouTube format that you can’t provide live?
• Think of your play reel. You can edit out the bad bits, stack in the good bits, time it perfectly, add sound, add special effects and…
• Also, what’s the timeframe for your story? Do you have a latest release? And, who gets to see it?
• Are clients paying for a re-run or new release?
• What's your snack-bar? Are you leaving profits behinds?

What does it mean to be 'Live'? Part 2

What does it mean to be live? Part 2

Following from our previous posts on the 'The Virtual Presenter', “What does it mean to present in the ‘live’ world?”
In this series of blog posts, we’ll take a tour of some of the industries that have already grappled with this question.

2 Music
Talk about comebacks!
The rock concert has seen a Creedence Clearwater Revival of spectacular proportions.
Many of the golden oldies have returned… The Rolling Stones, The Eagles, even Simon and Garfunkel.

What happened?
Were they not content in retirement, living off their record royalties?
May be, may be not.
Whilst recorded music sales have dropped, there has been a rise in the demand for live music.

What happened?
Let’s take a step back in history and find out…
The music industry began with live performances. You just had to be there.
Later, they were complemented by the sales of sheet music.
This was the closest you could get to hearing a maestro at work – learn it and play it yourself.
Then along came the phonograph and the birth of the recording industry.

Through records, cassettes and CDs the music industry literally went in-house.

1. Studio recordings dominated live performances.
2. You could listen to the results in your own home.
3. And, the industry was controlled by the big players. If you're weren't in their chorus, then you weren't going to be seen or heard. As a result, the recording artist - like authors - received only a fraction of the total sales. And, if you didn’t sing to the songsheet that was demanded of you, then the volume was turned down on your music future.

Then along came Napster and iTunes. One cracked the digital code illegally, the other didn’t.
They both helped to break the stranglehold on music held by the big four recording companies.

Performers soon realized the big money was in performing live and selling merchandise.
Kiss are reputed to be earning $50 million from their upcoming world tour.
The sound of music has changed.
It’s now swung back to live performances.
The performers are back in charge! And, back in the money!

Questions

• What sort of experience are you providing for your live audience?
• What's the difference between your recordings and your live performances?
• Are you performing in front of, reciting to or interacting with your audience?

What does it mean to present 'live'?

What does it mean to present 'live'?
Following from our previous posts on the 'The Virtual Presenter', “What does it mean to present in the ‘live’ world?”

In other words, as a presenter, what’s your physical presence worth?
And, what's in it for your live or virtual audience?

If you’re going to take a day off from your family to fly to a conference event what’s it worth to you?
If the conference organizer is going to pay you big dollars to be there, what’s in it for them?

And, your audience? Why not just show your video to the audience.
Better yet, why get an audience together in the first place? Why don’t we all just stay home and watch it on YouTube?

In this series of blog posts, we’ll take a tour of some of the industries that have already grappled with this question.

1 Theatre
Early movies were literally recordings of stage plays.
It was first thought that theatre would wither away as a result.
They haven’t. Live theatre continues today.
Different audience, different ticket premium.
It’s all about being there… experiencing the breath, sweat and tears.

Interestingly, stages shows have sometimes become movies, like Phantom of the Opera.
In other cases, movies like Mama Mia have become stage plays.
Either way, it seems that musicals do best of all.
Selling the soundtrack can be the best selling part of the package.
Theatre shows are expensive.
It costs a lot to assemble a top cast, build a stunning set and hire a worthy theatre.
In contrast the cost of putting together a CD makes it way more profitable as an add-on.

Questions
What’s can we smell, hear, see, feel and taste because we’re in the room with you?
What’s the premium you’re offering your audience for being in the room with you?
What’s your soundtrack worth?

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 9

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 9 Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

Book Rapper Context : The Virtual Presenter - Part 3
In our previous post we offered some new presentation modes as per the image below.










Now, let’s add one more presentation style…

The TWITTER Presenter
This one is a game changer!
Remarkably, all six presentation modes could be involved.
It plays out as a Typical Presenter with an added interactive twist.
The Typical Presenter stands in front of a live audience in real time.
In that live audience, listeners may be tweeting in real-time to an online audience that is face-to-place.
The presenter may be doing all the audible talking in the room. And, another conversation via the Tweets may be happening simultaneously in the same room and outside it.

The presenter has a choice.
They can try to stop the tweeting and this would be reputational suicide. That’s not a real option.
The real choice is whether they interact with the Tweeps or not.

The reflex action may be to resist - why get involved with something that you don’t quite understand...
Be warned!
There have already been cases reported where presenters have been ‘Twit-attacked’ and been oblivious to it.
Could you imagine having the roomful of people you’re addressing laughing at you without you knowing? Disaster!
And, the tweets stay on the public timeline for anyone else to see at a much later date. Total disaster!

The better question to ask is:

What could happen if we interacted with the Tweeps?

Think of it as a chance for real-time feedback.
That sounds simple enough and it’s not so easy.

It’s the same challenge organizations are facing from digital media.
Gone are the days of one-way communication.
Advertising and PR professionals are struggling as a result.

And, now our Professional Speakers accustomed to their one-way messages are next in the firing line.
It’s time to adopt a two-way presentation mode.
Alternatively, you risk being attacked in the very room in which you’re presenting.
And, you may not even notice!
Speaker beware!

Get the complete iPresent issue from www.bookrapper.com

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 8

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 8 Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

Book Rapper Context : The Virtual Presenter - Part 2
In our previous post we offered some new presentation modes as per the image below.










Now, let’s have a look at how they might play out…

The Typical Presenter
The typical stage presentation occurs in front of a live audience. It’s face-to-face, in real-time, but one-way. The voice on stage commands the audience. And, the audience’s role is to be respectfully passive. In other words, sit down, shut-up and listen. There may be time for questions and this is usually just a bit at the end.


The YouTube Presenter
The YouTube Presenter places a pre-recorded presentation on a website, DVD or an iPod. Whilst the initial recording may be in front of an audience, the viewer of the digital recording watches face-to-place, in time-reel and one-way. This new avenue is an essential part of the speakers promotional armoury. Most speakers have one on their website. They ideally would have a YouTube channel. And, they may include video footage on a DVD dollar-earning product.

The Webinar Presenter
The Webinar Presenter has the opportunity of the Typical Presenter from a distance. They can present a one-way talking, slide-driven, multi-media presentation. However, built-in to the typical webinar technology are tools for two-way conversations. You can run polls, ask questions and have multiple speakers in multiple locations. You can also record the event for listeners to view it later. Typically the Webinar Presenter is not in front of a live audience, although the technology makes this easy to do.

Get the complete iPresent issue from www.bookrapper.com

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 8

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 8
Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

Book Rapper Context : The Virtual Presenter - Part 1

True Connections
Do you know where the word ‘phoney’ comes from?
If you guessed it had something to do with the ‘telephone’, then you’re on the right track.
The first phone conversations were not considered to be real conversations. They were ‘phoney’.
Today this word is synonymous with ‘fake and false’.
Most of us now accept phone calls as being a valid way to catch up, chat up and make up with our friends, family and colleagues.
Other communication modes have taken a similar path...

• Email was considered not a ‘true’ communication mode. It didn’t let you express your tone of voice. :)
• Txting wasn’t either – particularly because it did a hatchet job on our traditional ways of spelling.
• Now, social media is under the same spell. They’re not ‘real friends’, they’re merely ‘friendlies’.

New Communications
Digital media is changing the way we communicate. Many of our communication industries and professions are morphing too – or at least they need to be!

• Newspapers are no longer viable in their current form.
• Independent Bloggers have become a compelling new media channel.
• Mass media advertising has been Googled.
• Traditional PR has a feather-like impact on public opinion.
• The movie industry has been outplayed by the gaming revolution.
• Speakers Bureaus and other brokers are losing their voice. Google lets you tap the source directly.

Presentation Modes











This Book Rapper issue is centred on keynote presenting. And like everyone else, professional speakers will need to heed the seeds of digital media. Their path sounds like the introduction of the telephone: a move from the natural to the virtual. A natural conversation is face-to-face, in real-time and two-way. A virtual conversation may be the opposite:

• Face to Place: Like a phone call, the speaker and the audience are in different places
• Time-Reel: Like an audio recording, the listener tunes in when it suits them
• One-Way: Like TV, the audience is not able to interact with the speaker

Or, it may be a hybrid, some combination of these three styles.
Get the complete iPresent issue from www.bookrapper.com

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 7

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 7
Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

Action : One More Thing...
PROFIT : Steve Jobs has a habit of saying that... One More Thing... Well, we’re going past Steve! Here’s two more videos to continue your training. Enjoy!


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UF8uR6Z6KLc




http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jULUGHJCCj4


Get the complete iPresent issue from www.bookrapper.com

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 6

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 6
Derived from: Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

RAP5 : Stand and Deliver

PROFIT : At some point, you need to face the music, get on stage and strut your stuff. Here’s three things to consider as you stand and deliver your big idea.

Watch the video, read the RAP and apply it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kN0SVBCJqLs

Share the Stage

"Using Keynote is like having a professional graphics department to create your slides. This is the application to use when your presentation really counts."
Steve Jobs

Our brains crave variety. After 10 minutes we need a break.
There are many ways to do this. Change the topic, the pace or the activity.
Add a video clip. If it’s short, sharp and sensational, why not play it again. Steve does. Want to see it again?
Add some evidence, testimonials and endorsements from others.
Even better, add another person to your presentation. Get an audience member, a pre-planned guest or a presentation partner to join you on stage.

Playing Dress-Ups

"The all-new iPod nano gives music fans more of what they love in their iPods – twice the storage capacity at the same price…"
Steve Jobs

Steve Jobs is renowned for wearing blue jeans, a black sweatshirt and a pair of running shoes on stage.
It’s his corporate uniform.
It works because he’s a billionaire, he’s the CEO and he has a reasonably good record at creating insanely great products.
He’s also a rebel and they’re not supposed to fit in.
And, they are an expensive brand of jeans.
If this is your thing, go for it.
Enough said.
So, what are you going to wear?
Here’s some rules of thumb to consider...

• Dress to be the person you want to become.
• Dress a little better than everyone else in the room.
• Be appropriate for the culture you’re addressing. Even Jobs wore a suit to meet a banker.

Prop Me Up!

"With Time Capsule, all your irreplaceable photos, movies and documents are automatically protected and incredibly easy to retrieve if they are ever lost."
Steve Jobs

Most of Jobs’ presentations are product launches.
He goes further than talking about, explaining and describing these wonderful new toys.
Jobs is the master of the demo. They’re short, simple and well-rehearsed.
He has fun, knows how they work and focuses the audiences attention on him.
An easy trap to fall into is to demonstrate ALL the features of a new technology. Don’t!
Jobs highlights a handful of killer applications only. He’s not trying to show you the full movie, only the trailer to get you interested.
Demos and props are insanely great for drawing on the various learning styles of your audience.
There’s something to look at, to listen to and touch.
If you’re not comfortable with a demo - get someone else to do it for you.

Get the complete iPresent issue from www.bookrapper.com

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 5

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 5
Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

RAP4 : Getting it Down Pat
PROFIT : An athlete trains for match day. A musician practices for a recital. Steve Jobs rehearses for Macworld. They’re all prepping to pounce like a cat when it matters. Here’s three elements to consider to get yourself ready...

Watch the video, read the RAP and apply it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ec76iwztQok&NR=1

Make it Look Easy

“Practice isn’t the thing you do once you’re good. It’s the thing you do that makes you good.”
Malcolm Gladwell, Outliers.

There’s three ways to make your presentations look easy and effortless. The first way is to practice. So is the second and third way.
Jobs rehearses and rehearses and rehearses. Then he practices some more.
He’s as meticulous about his presentations as he is over the design of all the Apple products.
10,000 hours of deliberate practice will make you a world expert... See Book Rapper’s Anti-Self-Help.
The key to getting over nerves is the knowledge that you’re well rehearsed.
Review everything. Video your practice. And, get feedback from respected mentors.
Prepare for tough questions by using the Bucket Method. Most questions will fall into a handful of categories. Prepare answers for these buckets. Listen for key words and use these to steer your response to your bucket categories.

Embody Your Words

“Your body plays a fundamental role in the believability of your message.”
Michelle Bowden, Don’t Picture Me Naked.

Research shows that gestures reflect complex thinking. And, they give the listener confidence in the speaker.
Being authentic in our speaking is when our words and gestures fit. Alternatively, we can smell a lie when the body and facial expressions don’t match your words.
Be open in your postures, your eyes and your hand gestures.
Mix up your vocal variety. Change the TONE of your voice... As well as y-o-u-r p--a--c--e... And...
Pause.
The best way to improve your presenting performance is to record yourself on video.

Ditch the Script

“Be a yardstick of quality. Some people aren’t used to an environment where excellence is expected.”
Steve Jobs

Would an actor use notes?
Jobs speaks casually, conversationally and clearly to his audience. He performs mostly without notes allowing him to connect with his listeners.
One of the best approaches for ditching your script is to use one idea per slide. The slide then becomes one distinct prompt.
Here’s a five step strategy for ditching your script...

1. Write your script in the notes section of PowerPoint or Keynote and practice your presentation.
2. Highlight key words in each sentence. Then practice.
3. Practice using only your key words
4. Memorize the one key idea per slide. Then practice.
5. Practice the entire presentation using the slide images as your only prompt.

If you really, really, really have-to use your notes then use a trick Steve did at Macworld 2007: create a notes book. Small, neatly bound with colour-coded tabs to match your talk sections.

Get the complete iPresent issue from www.bookrapper.com

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 4

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 4
Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

RAP3 : Little Design
PROFIT : Okay, you’ve got your story straight, you’ve put in the big picture elements and now you can design the details of your performance. It’s time to create your slides, make your stats concrete and use some zippy words.

Watch the video, read the RAP and apply it.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ASkis57blsc


Zen It!
Words on Steve Job’s slides:

2007

Thank you.

1

Your presentation is not about your slides. Sorry to disappoint you.
They’re important and they’re only one aspect of the whole show.
Job’s slides are zen-like: Great photos; few words; even fewer bullet points.
The natural default of PowerPoint and Keynote is bullet points. Ignore them.
Aim for one slide, one theme and usually one image.
Your brain loves pictures. It can read words only because the letters are seen as pictures.
And, for your audience words are slower to digest, take longer to get it and require more energy.
Less is more. Give your images some breathing space.
Let your audience listen to your words rather than deciphering your slides.


Real Numbers

“We’ve sold four million iPhones to date. If you divide four million by 200 days, that’s twenty thousand iPhones every day on average.”

“It’s twice as fast at half the price.”

“1000 songs in your pocket.”

In 2001, Jobs introduced the Apple iPod. The device costs $399. It weighed 6.5 ounces and it had 5Gb capacity.
It would have been easy to emphasize these technical specs. But, Jobs didn’t. He took a different path.
He captured it all in six words: “One thousand songs in your pocket.”
It’s useful to use stats and data in our presentations to make a point. However, it’s only useful for your listeners if they can grab onto what you’re talking about.
Use analogies to make your numbers real, concrete and tangible.
Make them fit our everyday life so we can get ‘em in a flash and with ease.
See Book Rapper issue The Sticking Point for more.

Words That Zing

“Plug it in. Wirrrrr... Done.”

“We made the buttons on the screen look so good, you’ll want to lick them.”

“The number one lust object.”

Ever heard anyone call a computer a ‘lust object’ before? Well, why not? It’s simple, clear and you get it.
Forget the jargon, the complexity and the spin. Say it like it is. Use fun, tangible and familiar words.
Run your paragraphs through http://www.usingenglish.com/resources/text-statistics.php to find out how simple your words are to understand.
Use the funnest, sparkling, twinkling words you can. Add some fresh, spicy flavours to your thinking!

Get the complete iPresent issue from www.bookrapper.com

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 3

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 3
Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

RAP2 : Big Design
PROFIT : Before you touch your slides you have to plan where you’re going. These three big picture elements are crucial to framing your presentation.

Watch the video, read the RAP and apply it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fodF05OMEUo


Where are We Going?
“Today we are introducing 3 revolutionary products.”
“I want to spend time with you talking about the economy, our industry, and the work we are doing at Microsoft.”
“I’ve got four things I’d like to talk to you about today, so let’s get started…”
Quotes by Steve Jobs.

Speeches need to be written for the ear, not the eye.
Obvious? You bet. And you can help your audience follow you by offering a numbered sequence.
Tell your listeners where you’ve been and where you’re going.
The Rule of Three is a potent tool. Comedians know it works. Obama does too. And so does your brain!
Group your ideas in sets of three to turn a natural rhythm. Good. Better. Best.
Plan: Introduction, 3 points, conclusion.
Talk: three sentences in each paragraph, three points within sentences, three examples in each set.
Make a list of all the points you want to make. Group them until you have only three major messages. Check how we’ve structured this issue.
Add story elements to each key point… personal stories, facts, examples, analogies, metaphors, third-party endorsements. Done!


Faster Than Twitter
Macbook Air: The world’s thinnest notebook
Twitter is a piano tuner for the mind. It forces you to be clear, crisp and concise. 140 characters for your entire message. That’s it.
When scripting your key points make it easy for your listeners to catch them. Write a key phrase, a headline, a tweet, something they can take home and re-use.
Ten words or less is ideal. Be specific, memorable and provide a personal benefit. Say it well, say it often.
Repeat it consistently. Jobs said ‘reinvent the phone’ five times in his 2007 Macworld unveiling.


Holy Shit!
In January 2008, Jobs said: “This is the MacBook Air, so thin it even fits inside one of those envelopes you see floating around the office.” He then walked across the stage, picked up such an envelope and pulled out a notebook computer. The crowd went wild.
It was a moment that stole the audience’s breath. You could hear the gasps, see the jaws drop and hear ‘holy shit’ echo around the room.
The secret to a ‘holy shit’ moment is focus. Focus on one thing. And, one thing only.
Like a good joke teller you need to lead your audience down one path and... hit them over the head with a surprise they didn’t see coming!
Your ‘holy shit’ moment could be an announcement, a memorable story or a stunning demonstration.
Think of a Speilberg movie moment. Indiana Jones is confronted by a sword wielding maniac. What should he do? Pull out his gun, of course...
Create the tension, hold it, then release!
Script the memory, rehearse it well and perform it perfectly!

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 2

iPresent: How to enthrall your audience like Steve Jobs - Part 2
Derived from : Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

RAP1 : Why Should I Care?

PROFIT : We’ve all got things to do... So, why would I spend my valuable time listening to you? If you don’t nail this, you won’t have an audience... What’s the number one thing your audience wants to know? What’s their major concern?

Watch the video, read the RAP and apply it.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhsWzJo2sN4

Identify the Enemy
“It is now 1984. It appears that IBM wants it all. Apple is perceived to be the only hope to offer IBM a run for its money…” *

“The most advanced phones are called ‘smartphones’, so they say… The problem is they are not so smart and they are not so easy to use.”

“The only problem with Microsoft is they just have no taste. And I don’t mean that in a small way. I mean that in a big way.”
* All quotes by Steve Jobs.

Present the Hero
Who’s the enemy? What’s the problem you’re solving? Why do we need this?

Think of your favourite movie... Every great story has a hero and a villain. Batman and the Riddler. Luke and Darth. Al Gore and the Environment.

For high emotional engagement you need someone to cheer for and someone to rail against.

Create the villain early. The goal is to make some space in the brain. It’s like giving someone an empty coffee cup. It demands it be filled. It sets up a tension, that requires a solution.

And, describe the problem in detail. Place us right there in the thick of it. This is why it doesn’t work...

This sets up the rest of your presentation. Grab my attention early, rally the troops and together we’ll conquer the enemy.

The villain/hero is crucial for your branding too...

See the Mac and Pc ads on the Apple website.

Also, see Book Rapper issue Brand Worship for more.

Change the World
“We’re here to put a dent in the universe.”

“Find something you love to do so much, you can’t wait for the sun to rise to do it all over again.”

“...going to bed at night saying we’ve done something wonderful, that’s what matters to me.”

Let’s be honest... It’s not about the money. It’s not about making a sale. It’s not even about your product.

Apple create products to release human potential. Steve Jobs is out to change the world.

To be this successful you need to tackle something you find interesting. Without this, you won’t make it through the tough times.

For you, it’s about looking back at the end of your day/year/life and saying to yourself, ‘I did good!’

For your audience, it’s about rallying them to a better future, a better world and a richer life.

That’s the job of a leader. To present a context that stimulates people to take action.

To do this... get in touch with your passion, love and purpose. Your most powerful presentations will come from here!

If you can’t look yourself in the eye, then you won’t be able to face your audience with strength, power and clarity.

What’s your call to action?

iPresent : How to Enthrall an Audience like Steve Jobs

New Book Rapper issue now available...
iPresent : How to Enthrall an Audience like Steve Jobs

The Book Carmine Gallo; The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs

Speed RAP Apple CEO Steve Jobs is a charismatic, influential, zippy presenter. He’s a natural model to learn from: The art of presenting your big idea from the stage. With video links to YouTube , this issue is a skillful keynote training program.

The Big Idea Steve Jobs offers a typical presentation mode. It’s a lifetime’s work to master. Now, let’s add a twist. Mix in some digital media and we have a whole new speaking game. From natural presentations to virtual ones.

Your Challenge Script it, rehearse it and perform it. Get on stage and strut your idea in front of a live audience. I dare you!

Get your copy from: www.BookRapper.com